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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1932 PAGE ELEVEN Be Sure You Come Early for the School of Cooking SEND TOBACCO T0 JAMAICA First Shipment of @en- adian Leaf Goes to West Indies sontreal, -- Canadian-grown tobacco from the agricultural areas of Ontario is about to storm the citadel of the "Havana leaf" in the West Indies, When the Canadian National steamer "Lady Rodney" sailed from Hali- fax for Jamaica, she carried in her holds a considerable quantity of raw tobacco from Ontario des- tined for a factory in Kingston where it will be used for experi~ mental purposes. According to the officials of the Imperial Tobacco Company who are filling the order, this is the first consignment of Cana- dian grown raw tobacco to Ro forward to Jamaica, It will be tested beside United States and other Empire tobacco with a view to future manufacture into pipe tobacco and perhaps blending. The shipment is made up of the best Canadian leaf known as "Canadian Virginia," and if the tests prove successful, will prob- ably mark the beginning of a regular trade in Canadian tob- acco to the West Indies. ONLY WATER IN LITTLE U0 JUG Was Used to Transport Special Water to Christen New Steamer Grand Pre, N.S.--Water from the well from which Evangeline offtimes had recourse to replen- ish the household suppiy was taken from that historic well at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, put into a brown jug, and transported to Newport News, Virginia, where it was used In christening the new 10,000 ton steamer "Acadia", latest addition to the Eastern Steamships Lines service between New York and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, the ceremony taking place Newport News, As the jug contained nothing hut watef, and historic water at that, it was not anticipated that any undue delay would result in its journey across the. border. The new liner will be put into service this summer and will be an added attraction for United States tourists to visit the sonth shore of Nova Scotia, Canadian National Railway trains making direct connection with the steam- er at Yarmouth, 'Tkey -- tusiness?" Able -- "Very bad! Even de peoples vot don't pay ain't buyin' now." at "Vell, Abie, how's BUFFALO HERD BEING REDUCED Meat and Hides Shipped From Vast Govern- ment Preserve Winnipeg, Man. -- Shipments of buffalo meat and hides from the vast government preserve at Wainwright have been completed for this season, according to N. B. Walton, General Superinten- dent of Transportation for the Canadian National Railways, Ap- proximately. 1,200 animals were slaughtered during the past two months and 24 refrigerator cars of meat and two cars of hides were shipped to various parts of Canada. The hides were shipped to Calgary tanneries and Calgary also received the largest consign- ment of meat with eight car- loads. Five cars were billed to Montreal and the remainder were shipped to Toronto, Winnipeg, Rezina, Prince Albert, Edmonton and Vancouver. Canada's great buffalo herd has now been reduced to less than 6,000. This was not the first time that it was found neces- sary to reduce the Wainwright herd on account of the overtax- ing of grazing facilities, The original herd, purchased by the Dominion Government in 1907, numbered 716 animals and this herd has increased naturally by 20 per cent, each year, OLD BRIDGE T0 Pulled Down to Make Room for New London.--Old Waterloo : bridge still one of the finest structures of its kind in Europe, is doomed to demolition. The London County Council yes- terday voted to demolish the bridge and erect a new one nearby. The decision marked the end of seven vears of controversy, complicated by the fact that expert opinion 5 divided on the feasibility of its pr servation, For more than a century Water- loo bridge has gracefully spanned the . Thames. But it is apparent to even casual observers that it is very slowly sinking. It is the oldest bridge now standing within: London, and is the work of John'Rennie. A stone structure of nine carrying a level roadway massive arches, and its capital cost was £522,000, more than that of any other im- portant London bridge. Sir Gilbert Scott, architect of the great Anglican cathedral at Liver- pool, has been asked to design a new bridge to carry six lines of vehicular 'traffic, and tocost' £1,295,- BE DEMOLISHED | rugby fans Irom the Rocky Moun- Waterloo Bridge To Be! Waterloo bridge was opened in 1817 | | | | | they 000. The Ministry of Transport will assist the County Council to the extent of contributing 60 per cent of the cost, ! CANADIAN TEAM [5 COMING HOME English Rugby Players Had Enjoyable Tour in Japan, (By the Canadian Press) Vancouver, B.C., Feb, 20.--The Canadian English rughy team which toured Japan, with players from Victoria, Vancouver, Winni- peg, Toronto and Montreal, are on the Pacific enroute home after one of the most notable foreign invasions ever made by Canadian athletes. Aside from their success in winning five contests out of sevv- en, there was the impressive fact that they played before more than one hundred thousand spectators, inclnding one crowd. of twenty- five thousand and three of twenty thousand each; and, further, that for a period of some three weeks their games were the outstanding sporting attraction in Japan, to which the press, both vernacular and English - speaking, devoted many columns of space. In such a compact Empire, with upwards of seventy million people living in an area less than that of any Canadian province west of the Maritinmes, the publicity which Canada received through her team was tremendous. Not only were they the attraction of the sporting world, but they were the centre of many important so- cial funetions. And the supporters of the Eng- lish code who have had to endure the upturned noses of Canadian ains to the Matapedia," may well the proponents of the latter to equal that. Canadian invasion succeed- nd general expectations. "Rug " with its lightning fast and open play, hag made a trem- endous appeal to the Japanese, and out of their large university iltendances and athletic clubs, they have been able to develop the game to a high standard. J. A. Tyrwhitt, coach of the All- Canada team, describing their play, said: "The Japanese teams have heen very f on the ball; the way it in the loose is a They pass from any part of field, and = sling the ball around like demons." In Canada the game has suffer ed from lack of interprovincial and Dominfon-wide competition. It flourishes in British Columbia and the Maritime Provinces, and to but a limited extent between, Of course such competitions. as the Miller and McKechnie Cup series ia British Columbia, the Dalhousie University Wander- ers id 8 In aHlifax, and inter- collegiate competition throughout the Maritimes, have given lots of impetus within the confines of the coast provinces. The '"'rugger" fan: is often in. clined to ask himself to whal ystem The ed he heel treat, the heights the game might be devel- oped if it were the premier foot- ball attraction in the universities and athletic clubs of the rest of Canada, and to what national fame some of the stars developed in British Columbia and the Maritimes might have attained if their field of public notice bad not been so restricted. The fact that the English code puts such a premium on errorless play has perhaps mitigated against its attraction to specta- tors who have seen only mediocre displays in which they did not themselves have the interest of team partizanship. Probably the most notable ach- fevement of the Canadian inva- sion of Japan was the twenty-one to eight victory over Meiji Uni- versity on February 4. This game was perhaps as great if NOT a greater attraction than those against All-Japan, as Meiji were intercollegiate champions and steam-rollered other Japanese universities in five 'games to the tune of two hundred and eight points to thirty scored against them. The Canadians, at the peak of their form, handled them in decisive fashion. They also took care of an All-East Japan squad on February 7 by a score of six- teen to six. All-Japan proved the nemesis of the Canadians. This was practi- cally the same team which scored victories in Vancouvver and Vic- toria in 1930. The Canadians all but had revenge on January 3 when they were leading eight to six up to the last minute of play, A last-minute try by Japan revers- ed the result, The tourists were greatly weak- ened by injuries in this game, and suffered on this account through- out the tour. They lost the scor- ing punch of Ernest Pinkham, Vancouver, after he had scored eighteen points in the first three games. Their captain, Len Leroy, Vancouver, a tower. of strength when he was in the game, was out for the greater part of the tour. The visitors were recipients of the greatest kindness and every courtesy and entertainment from their hosts, but as usual with touring teams, this did not help their game, In self-protection they had to ask to have the enter- tainment schedule cut drastically. Also, they had to meet fresh teams over a heavy schedule, and when they came up for their last match with All-Japan on Febru- ary 11 they were completely out- classed by the lightning attack thrown against them. They lost, thirty-eight to five. In the other three games, against Waseda, Doshisha and Kyoto universities, although meet- ing teams of high calibre, the vis- ftors were expected to win, and did so by large scores. The Canadians scored one hun: dred and fifty points against elghty-two for the Japanese teams. Their scorers and the points made by them were as fol- lows: George Niblo, Vaneouver, for- ty-one; Ernest Pinkham, Vancou- yer, and Campbell Forbes, Victor- fa, 'eighteen each;; Frank Skill- ings, Victoria, fifteen; George Warnock, Victoria, nine; Bud Murray, Vancouver, seven; Len Leroy, Vancouver, Ivor SBaundry, Vancouver, and Jerry Boone, To- ronto, (Vice-Captain), six each; H. M. BLACK, No kitchen is complete For at least a part of every day, the kitchen is the busiest room in the house. Every housewife knows how trouble- some it is to have to leave the kitchen to use the tele without a Telephone | phone or to answer calls. An extension telephone in the kitchen is not only a great convenience but almost a necessity. It costs only a few cents a day and is worth many times that in the time it saves, the extra steps it avoids, the spoiled cooking and 'constant annoyance it prevents. Manager. any Bell Telephone employee will be glad to give you particulars about putting an extension telephone in your kitchen, and will see that Your order is is promptly .carried out, MANY PROBLEMS FACE PROVINCE British Columbia Has Its Own Grave Financial Difficulties Victoria, B.C.~Financial problems will be the chief concern of the British Columbia Legislature when it assembles here February 17 for its annual session, Curtailment of operations in some of the province's largest revenue- producing industries, coupled with the general business depression, has compelled the Tolmie Goverment to cast about for new means of re- trenchment and development of in- come, Several economies have al- ready been put in effect, such as a reduction in governmental services and a cut in civil service salaries. The Legislature will be called upon to authorize further slashes in gov ernment outlay, but the chief prob- lem will be to find new sources of revenue. Rising cost of unemployment, now regarded as the province's most im- portant single issue, will be given extended treatment "and the Legis- lature will be called on to endorse the relief plans already made by the government, but its major task will be to examine and pass upon the various tax proposals to be laid be- fare it by Hon. J. W. Jones, Min- ister of Finance. Until the budget is brought down these proposals will remain a mat- ter of conjecture, but it is regarded as almost certain that increases will be made in the income levies. Since April, 1931, the government has im- posed a special one percent, income tax in addition to the ordinary in come tax and there are indications that this will be increased to two or three percent. This tax is col- lected through employers who make the deductions from pay cheques, and a new proposal is that the or- dinary income levy and the spe- cial tax be lumped together and col lected in monthly or weekly instal ments according to th. taxpayer's convenjence, Amendments to the legislation governing large incomes and.income of British Columbia citi- zens on capital held outside the province are also suggested, Other suggestions, semi-officially announced are levies on beer by the glass, on meals, guns and angling equipment and increases in the gas- oline tax from five to seven cents a gallon, Amusement taxes may also i» advanced, Owing to the pressing demands on the province's financial re sources the municipalities . will be denied their usual large share of pari-mu- tuel racetrack income and liquor profits, which in the past have been used to a large extent in paying teachers' salaries and other educa- tional costs. This situation has led to a strong protest from the mun- icipalities and while the fight will probably continue during the ses- Erie Cameron, Vancouver, Pete Wilson, Vancouver, Arthur Lung- ley, Vancouver, Bonnie Gay, Win- nipeg, and Sydney Selkirk, Tor- onto, three each. Other players mentioned in cabled accounts as playing bril- liantly were G. E, Cox, Montreal; C. Battye, Toronto; Johnny Row- lands, Victoria; Bart DuTemple, Vancouver; and Jack Bain, Van- couver. Other players who hore their part in the struggles were Bob Normington, Vancouver; Tubby Suter, Montreal; GG. Rich- ards, Moosejaw, Sask., and C. H. Read, Winnipeg. The tourists sailed from Japan on February 13 on the Empress of Asia and are due in Vancouvver and Victorfa on Monday, Febru- ary 22. They are headed by F, Fyfe Smith, President of the Brit- {sh Rubgy Union of Canada. GET A SPLENDID VALUE FOR MONEY This Is Opinion Expressed on Newspaper Advertising by Business Man --e ' Notwithstanding prevalent com- plaints "about the price of every- thing," newspaper advertising offers the buyer more for his money than formerly, W. Frank Prendergast, advertising manager of the Imperial Oil Co., told the Toronto Real Es- tate Board. There had been com- plaints about newspaper advertising rates, but figures showed a con- sistent increase in circulation, Mr. Prendergast said, He urged hig hearers to refrain from 'destructive advertising, con- stantly harping on distress and dif- ficult times." "My own feeling is that the value which many advertising media, for instance, the newspapers, give us to-day for our money is everything that we are reasonably entitled to expect," he said. "The real guage of advertising value is, of course, what it costs to reach one prospect with your advertising message. In this respect our principal news- papers seem to be giving us more to-day than ever before. They have consistently increased their circula- tions, but they have not increased their rates proportionately." Geordie, the simple lad of the village, was eagerly watching the local football team, with his mouth wide open, and some fel- lows, seeing this, thought they would have some fun at his ex- pense. So forward one went and said--"Geordle, yer mouth's open." W, sion, one proposal, which has been given a mixed reception so far, is that the government shall authorize the municipalities to collect a spe- cial rental tax from residents who do not own land, and yet share the benefits of the community's educa- tional facilities. An alternative plan is to base this tax on the of children attending school Proposed redistribution of seats in the Legislature will probably be one of the most contentious issues before the house. The present leg- islature is composed of forty-eight members, of which thirty-six are Conservatives, cleven Liberals and one Labor, Some proponents of re- distribution favor elimination of at least eight seats by extending the limits of certain ridings and reduc- ing representation im others, Cer- tain members of the Cabinet are urging reduction of the c: abinet from eleven ministers to "eight or eyen less. Abolition of the provincial Gam Board with enforcement placed ir the hands of the Provincial Police, will possibly be proposed as an ec- onomy measure. Readjustment of the financ ial set- Board, reduction in timber royalties, up of the Workmen's Compens legislation to provide for more ficient marketing agricultural pro- ducts and dis al of the ment-owned Pacific Railways are other likely subjects extended debiute The Goy has received several tentat for the P.G.E,, although it | ferred to give preferes of the Canadian t railroads, neither of which ccen posed at the present ti their mileage. Th, hoped to extend th from its present terming nel to Prince Geor ployment relief me: tawa declined to terprise and the ed. At new wern ILastern pos pos: Great Crime the lieutenant governor 1 Fordham-| n will officiate for the first time. oper the ] FRESH BEEF IS TOUGH | However animal may case is al will be touch heef is dre owed to hang ferably at a to 35 degrees atmosphere, In it ripens. and sweeten safely be held for a whereas in a warm sphere it will he tick sour. Light or wery lean are not suitable for ae heeft well marbled and with fat, as in the case with all! officially hranded beef, is suited to proper agzein a maximum 'of sweet succnlence and fl: AYour is usually "hung" well finished a beef | he, unle the dressed { for a lowed to hang and ed it iy ¢ a copler, raturs IFahr., in uch cold dry and long moist le #t When 1 : all in tempi may time atmo- | and | Careases ome eing overed , ensurl tender | Such beet | from two weeks number | sation | | | to | put on the | the while | well | S; Miss E. PF. Thompson is pate ronizing Pember's Beauty Parlor during the Oshawa Cooking School, We are giving as prizes at the Os h awa Cooking school orders for 1 shampoo and marcel; 1 shampoo and finger wave 1 facial treatment, BEAUTY SERVICE Incomparable Here is a complete Beauty Service . . , . For your hair dress, your complexion, or your hand grooming. PEMBER'S BEAUTY PARLOR | Bradley Block, Over , Ward's Store Telephone Ne: 38 For Appointments month or more and when (to the father of King Prajadhipok, block for cutting is in { King Rama, reign ended in pine condition. 1915. The bibles are of a special Grading Service | new edition and are expected to be a valuable refernece book for stu- of the Pali scriptures, home of the Japanese consul Hon. T. Hichaya, was the gene of the présentation of the bibles. in Vancouver, . The actual Lig jentation was made by Hon. W, atson-Armstro Siamese Waison and pl friend whose of jee acme Federal BUDDHIST BIBLES TOBE PRESENTED = King of Siam to Make of the Siamese royalty. Because the King of Siam is the Gifts of Buddhist Books | head of the Buddhist faith in the in Canada EW { here, rid, all Buddhist countries pay im hi gh respect, This is the rea- | son the new Buddhist bible is being presented to the Homppa church, ic a Japanese organization, Chinese Buddhist asso on, although the religion in the countries differs shghtly, ~Pinal tribute was Joseph Mc- hotel Winchester. !| paid. the memory of Intosh Hanes, well-known { man of the Ottawa district, at his ot | funeral here Wednesdn aftor= pres | noon. The body was taken from Dalhousie tt niversity, | the parlors of McKenzie Brothers, ount Allison University, | Bank Street, Ottawa, to the Win- N.B..: Bishop's 1 niver- chester United Church, where Lennoxville, Que, and the | Rev. John A. Waddell conducted } 11 Society Toronto, the well attended service, Inter I'he distribution of bibles is being | ment was in Maple Ridge ceme= carried out partly as a memorial tery. sophic of "Aye," sald Geordie, "I opened it wasel'." PHONE 500 a a --..,